davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-28
EIaET o. ! DARK sU1EEcT,


RsopEs living @ ne hin ere e1m-
plninI14 ms fes nDms tims hark -
alEeel elaelEis lI9hfs hsss nnf ben
liRhted unln I IsnR line astsr aaEknssn
bad rs d. nna sknt not infrsquently
thefe > = diGsrsnos e frum Eflssn %
forty minnles h NE time when ths elsu-
TIC 1nsEent h luEnea O. Las. egsni1H
ne hz1ls we're % e t9enty min
uil9 % aeyen. AeesEdinR % wall IaR1-
iA,ed And easefnilg brouzh1 up Sins
nace. the suE ce4eeE % iiluzta2te tna
k4e1ne 0aaat akout haADass I've
e1c.eok. Lha mAiori1Y q The pscple
ligl1g On the hili WHO % b11ine1s down
town 80 home between ths hoon 81
h1lf - Esa and hail-pasl slx, ano .
very largo rEupeEiton q These peopie 40
nna i1age their bomaes again. A . coz
.squsnes. lhe aulg time uhen shsy nesd
Ane lahl8 b TIE very tina WHEN theg
are mes TUNED On.
u order 10 arrive 81 oor1e explAnatlon
WY ne liGhfB are net tHEnsd On earlier
q Eo9x-2MxEKR1GENoEa nsDozieR vent 70
the eg1abli1hmenk Of ihs Seattls Kls0
TIE IAzht Company lnet evening and
maksd whoia Iot Of questiona ueaEly
81 q uhieh we're frankly answered b
knalneeR John w Smart
What time Do zoo tuEn the caTrc1t
onf waa asked.
= hass 10 regular sskedale. vaFJing
WITH The ahanGea n HE ssas0ns. huf
an directed % tara On ne carrsnf
ghensEef darkness has val nst tn.
how many eiEeuits are oDsEatedf
~Ass thsy ali TUNED en- - The same
sWiEhin 9 fsu minasssL"
-WhAt tine % yoa taEn The carrent
sAsssuIs. about aqaa.sss PCS. ~
what time vas the current turned
On this moruiuRf
twenty Eve minutes 10 nsysn."
and laat evaninRfv
aAbaut quarter past afx.
Then this evening TIE lights were
turned on an houF and i've minutes az
Ter darkness had ct infs
"We wgre delayed this evening be-
cause The coal vas very vet. Ofe0urse,
/ have nothing 10 DO bat obey orders.
~ orders are e turn the light on after
DARKNESS has veil se9 In aad probably
the time dos vary 9 lilfie, allh01gh an
effort IL made 70 DO 60 regularly. The
eontFaoa Of the e0mpany wish the city
does not siipuiAlo nny precise tine. We
ars net required % turn On ths current
when The moon Il full and for TIE two
succeeding nights, WHISTLER he niahf Il
cloudy o. not. On q number Of oeoar
si0Ea. however, she lights have been
turned % when W we're not required 70
DO 20. They we're cloudy niahta."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-28
zTzzKrzxD azgHwAY zoB-


LaM nlRhs $50 man oans 20 ChlaI
AnxBAg n Q h1nas and rspsstea ahal
- alla1Dl = kiehsng aobb11s I'D
hsu eoumiite1 b lhs nsiehsuEhnot q
Lake unirn. 0ns e tks go nsn ~
: 0esnsn nana Miles, de rama q
Ne cfnsE oouId MOI he Isarmnd. Ihs
nl1aenno11 lheF nads - 0AIof Hurphg
80 q ~ eEec1 that ebnaa hHtf p1gs
fouR o'9Ioek i2at niRk1 tbey we're dE1v-
Ia 4le14 ts1thgz o. tbs Portage Eoad
lo91r41 t1e city and when bs1UNen fbs
Puftaqa and tbs eogunF 81 tbs M1ernis
UeE16l1Ey rad, 3 na4n oamz ca 81 lk&
brush and oE9EEn6 them 90 gt1p. Thar
pnfIad % Tie hoEae and were thHn o.
0aFe1 10 N63 out. Miller eomDlie1 With
he cemuznd an2 ran rouad g ne rear
% tha beRgy when the nnan fired q pis
sos ahle4 be had REosenk1d 70 th8m bul
failed e hi Hn91hinq. Miller theu
Started Gown towards ahs Rolamae and
his enmpanidn mhIpped ~ TIE hor1e
ard drove oH. Iho ngrztlant aaHin
fred soma ahuee wilhon9 DONG any
dannaRs, nnd MiileR ran On 70 the Rolt-
e. md Ecturnad 81 q oirszitgus Fgn1e.
nndlng hlmsalf Is iasf mnaR 0rnee Hos
pitaI. Whau Be Haachea 1ixlA ssEoet be
Gnei his e1snpanfon and ths two vent %
foek for ehe Chef q POLES.
Aftas thsg he'd found him the Ohlef
nGsed HiIlsr, who appeared peEfectly
eoel nna oomposad, @Were you nos
afraid ok the nlanf
aOh, no,n waa ne reply, sg0g ses &
vs. only & li1tln n calibFe pistol and ]
didn't tank q e0nld 10 tnr0uRh ny
oiOthinQ. vs. most afEatd hs might
hit me d TIE faee and speA my Roea
lookn.n
Ihs deneEipti0n 81 tie man vas not
clear. oma % them thinking he wore
DARK clothes an6 ths otbsE that they
we're znsy: enc thinking be wna 1ix feet
hfnh and the oihnE abuut the medina
helQhs. OF oouEsa tie one Who shsuRht
him the taIlegt uas tie most scared.
Both stafod, however, that they bellsved
thafs was nnothsx man IN the b1sh and
that the second man had also ared s
thsm. The poles VIII endsayor 70 Oh
tain q clue 10 The man. o. men, and
brine them y justics.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-28
TRUE ESTIMATE OF VALUE.

TRUE ESTIMATE OF VALUE.
Rsmembag that when ws asseft The
value Of BFandrethss Pills We 20 ehe
same time refer yoa TO the thousands Of
testimonials We have published sup
porting Ill and even mora than we claim.
The best evidence Of their value lies 10
thess testimonials. The pills have bean
"a use 10 this country for over hfiy years
and In that tina have bean surely well
tested. We never heard eompiaint Of
them. They are harmless, betng yege-
table, and always do theiE work we'll.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-28

-nxscE Ten cellars rs.nr1
7. ~ rald Ser Imfesnasien
-. -. - Is slae aress ana esn-
ls1 800, q any sns teund ass.l-
s.e.' ...,,Iee ~ slas pont-intsiil-
lne -. .selIvessd byslss caTissp
....,ss.lsous slse ety.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-28

We have iask received q small lot Of
extra GDe fs1Fbank seedlings. superior
10 anything yet ia the market. SHAH
~ ssHd gos a saekR AsssssF soos- HALEY
4 WxIoHT, leading groasFs, 6la Front
alHnat. oe22e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-28

Ths management desires to announce
dsanitsly thst The proposed excursion
10 Vancouver on the palstial steamer
Pcsmies will leave Seattle Saturday
morning at 5 O'Clock. A social train
win ieaga Vancouver Sunday morning
fer New Westminster, Feturning the
same evening, thas giving exeursionisis
an opportunity 20 vie9 the two leadine
cities Of British Colombia For further
information Apply 70 E. W. 4cGlnnis,
agent Canadian Pacific Railway, oppo-
fife the Occidental Hotel.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-28

me OENTEMEkE's 8 tie most pop-
ular Nd Rlove In Amerios, 8l.A6 for nvs
buttons, $50 foE eight butlcns. The5
are far below The prise Of any ethez
standard makeK, and Tor nt ana durA-
bllltg are unexoelled. The above are 70
sail nslees (ths glove 3 not cold 6 Whele.
salsI g B0HWABA0HKR BIOS. dsll
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-28
nrrRL1Yp PAssBEgkRs.

ue-an a sfs 11sthezn ksc,1e
80. W "A Htmckrql1s ~ N-.'.4.
-. Jarlau Cc1 - =. Z. :. -.
a - - q J HopkAn4 " e g -
rsrSer nnd VIE ~ = 3 49, -
- a@R ] CEneEc1. -. - = ,.
~ a -seena class pAlss. - -
Rsglpe. = - ....s.sS Tknrsd1T. = ku.14z.
if1fz.e. -. q 81 WcRanag Nh > = ~
j 49, ,.srsiar. W n 0rlt& teaeFN
aeEs 2 $500, 3 y C1I : a
HHHzes ~ Jckn1foa, y N8.lfsN4. VIE
hA9Asass. - n ISleka1a J AMk1 So y -
80 ssses' NJ B no9sr4 40 y 80 =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-28

Removal Sals--All wool, scarlet knit
shirts and drawers exc each. 81 q
suit. TokIas q Singerman. GELS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-28
MONEY 10 LOAN

On chattls mortgage, good collateral
or personal security notes, mortgages.
aarip, bonds, time cheeks. etc., bouRht.
OonERzoM, MxEx.K8 3 Go.
Ozice win Judge Emffh, James glseet.
0ppouile the Occidental. An8.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-28

LADIES' and gentlemen having east-of
oloihiDg 20 dispose Of, viii DO well 10
call on L. L. Bales, anctionoef and SEQ
ond hand dealer. corner Second ana
Columbia streets. oelm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-28

Orrnnzs EIBCrnD. - 1As rec. atty
slssssa aiEessors Of ne Seattle. Lake
sasss q Eaatssa Rsilwg hsid . mssa-
tn~ A she conrany's elsa yestsrdzy
aflnruonn ara elsctea ne faIiswina
-laerrs fos - ensaine yeAr, j. b Ne
Dnoela. Prustaanis L. q. Gilm8a, Mans
seer- p. a. ONsaa. Treasures; q. @.
Tren. rearsszrr ana An9itor; noDsf a.
Hnek a. New Noxk. Am4ist4nf eeesNf Arg.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-28
OHRoNlO LOOsKNRss or THE

Rsenlls from impsEfset in1lRsulien.
Ths cause lies ID khe tuENsdlly q ths
liver AreRnlae hahii q he5g ean Be
secured b taking Gimmnns IAyuR Ear
ulAtoK 10 aid digestion, 10 g1lmnle1e NJ
duh and aluRRish liver. and I'D ne sys-
tem og excessive and poisonous ello.
ma Regulator caEre1aa neldllT q the
a1nmaoh, oarea dyspepgia ard lngufo1
rn4uInxity q 10 bowels alIko tres ff0m
lnxftW az nustaNeneNa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-28

SunxrS comFtEEED.-The susvey and
pssalas ef The Jaekson 4 Miil STREET
Cable Read VII be eomplstsd tbs
wsek, aud on Monaay next tks usspa
4tii - sent 30 San RrAsei<eo foe exsna-
tnnfton bY TIE ehief snginaex Of tha
consaraelinA eampAny. A. 500 ~ pez-
Gems n eaataie q SAKE anal Arrange
manAa fog ne eenelFaeticn Of tie Foa6.
lt la nkely tAn cnustruetto1 eompany
Wtli begin tha uofk % actnAi eonstsac-
tlaa haeeEa The oAy nxad b. tha G0an
ell uAea weEk must beztn arrived.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-28

The close Of the season. Menufac-
tarers offer ~ goods daily, under value,
70 close the lines ouk. We bought an
other lot of SIX Plushss % sell e 100.
CHWerRn CfRAn1. oo27
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-28

Year orders yin hs sailed for. etxs q
z trial, q q. SzAKTUP q Co, erocer
Third an sszinS. ssA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-28

salsl 6ales ealsl Sals q 6ne sill
pushes. Two lots; lua /, $50 pieces q
s6e; lot 2. 80 piecsa 81 el.0.
CO.'S 0HM8IKn Ox.RAnx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-28

cANADfAN PACIFIC h. n. KxCUReIONz
Parties going East vii ave money D
ealllna On =. w. MCGuNH, o. Nil
atReas. tez6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-28

Roys' eloahing at rednced prices as
oar great removal sale. Special bar.
gains every day. ToklAa 4 6inaefman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-28

son ann bovaMx.-Ar. Hsnxy Olives
haa soaA hls hsastifnl fArn 81 saAn.
uosA @ - eiilae1azlsh RissE. % Z
ssaa frem Puyallap. and hsE pszehAsel
che Rfeslon plnea IN Yakima ooantY
anAe WAleA be uill a. o1ee wgEs ~
famiiy and slosk from ne awtoemssl
hnmaealsna
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-28

Rsmo4aI 6aIs.--nEanas nsrlno shirts
s. Msn's msrine drawers Is, g salt.
Tobias = EinRsEman- oelt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-28

Removal aaio. Meas soeks al % Q
pair for MondAy and Wednesday. 1ok-
lac 4 sinRofman. oels
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-28

Removal sale prices. No goods moved
10 cur nee store. Twenty-aye ptocsa
antique laote Eednaed from 10 &c
pes YARD. Toklas A Sinesrman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-28

Half prios Ans silk plashss as ths
great sale this week.
oc2S CUsTzn CLRAHx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-28
sALTRATER GOSSIP.

Menss saaxlst meslno undsrshiKts and
drawers, SIS . suit; Toklas 4 singef-
r~nm oa28
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-28

Every Department booming With bar
gains q our great removal sale. Toklas
Since1msn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-28

Yer vour grosssiss 70 70 q. @. szAnz-
er q Co, eafuas Third and tpEinR. eelA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-28
on

seven hundred yards loom tabls dam
aak. yards for 81. Tokles 4 Singer
man
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-28

Pushes aeasiy given away this vel
81 Chester olsaTy. ooe3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-28

Removal sale. - Trousers ct 81 80
Old price. % % TOklas 4 sinesEman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-28

rluahsa fer fha million. Every color.
Sale ahis weeks 50 per eent. les than
usual rates. CEzsrHn cEiAAHx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-28

Rsmoyal Sale--I Ladies meEioo vests.
sc; ladies' meEino p4nta, Sss-eee Pss
saia. foklAs 4 slnRermAn. cello
The free American., 1887-03-19
BUCHTEL DOINGS.

Mr.. Chas. Canter, while hunting
last Friday accidently shot himself
through the foot with such serious
effects as to necessitate amputa-
tion.
Layfayette, son of w. B. Lee, met
with very painful accident by
sticking a pick in his foot, which
will confine him to his for four or
five weeks.
Mr.. Jos. Coy smiles pleasantly
because it is a boy.
Mrs. Rev. H. B. Brown returned
recently from a protracted visit
among relatives in Virginia.
If practice makes perfect, we GER
tainly should have perfect letter
writer's III Buchtel, since some of
our young ladies receive an average
of twenty-five letters per day last
week. We would say the campaign
is open. But oh who will be
elected!
Rev. HI. B. Brown filled the pull
pit of the first Baptist Church of
Nelsonville last Sunday.
Mr.. Ed. Miller is very sick, not
expected to live.
Mrs. Poindexter is recovering
slowly after a long and painful
illness.
The death rate among the colored
people here in two and half years
has been remarkably small there
have been only ten deaths in that
time, five adults and five children,
out of population of $50.
PUNCH.
The free American., 1887-03-19
GREENFIELD GLEANINGS.

The public schools close on the
25th of March, for one weeks vaca,
tiOn.
Miss Flora Cannon's school closes
on the 18th for a vacation of two
weeks. 81. ANill begin the sum-
mer termc ar.Aree months on the
4ths hsof Aprl..}
Elder Nan1ey closed his meet
ings at the Baptist Church Sunday
night, and left for Portsmouth Mon
day. He will return here and
preach on the first Sunday in
April.
Mr.. Will Morris of Hillsboro, was
in town Sunday. Will is looking
we'll and says he has secured a pat
ent for improvement.
Rumor has it that the long mon
otony is about to be broken that
there is to be union or two; that
the terms are definitely arranged
and that the time for issuing the
invitations is near at hand. Arise
and explain, Mr.. d.
Mr.. c. n. Patterson made a fly
ing visit to Hillsboro, Saturday.
Result Of visit not reported.
Mrs. Loggins, after a rrotracted
illness, died Tuesday.
Elder George Breckenridge, who
was been holding a protracted
meeting at London, came home
Monday.
VON.
The free American., 1887-03-19

Mr.. John Tholver sold his fine
horse last week to a gentleman in
Ashland, Ky.
Gossip news tells us that there is
a wedding on foot, to take place in
our city within month.
Mr.. Harry .Burk, Of Louisa, KY,
was doing our city Tuesday. Some
lady in view.
Mr.. e. S. Baker made a flying
trip to Cincinnati, via S. V. r. r.
Mr.. G. n. Johnson has opened a
new barblr shop on Railroad street,
between Third and Fourth streets.
Mr.. Wesley Hayes left our city
Monday evening for Coal Valley,
w. Va.
Remember the FREE AMERICAN
only 3 cents per copy.
|. c. u.
The free American., 1887-03-19
IRONTON ITEMS.

Mr.. Edmond Tombs, of Burling-
ton, o., was in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. VIM. Johnson is convalesc-
ing.
Mrs. Levi Moore is much better.
The singing school is getting
along nicely.
Who was it that said Carrie
Jones could not be mesmerized.
You ought to have seen him Mon
day evening at the Masonic Opera
House under the influence of Prof.
Reynolds.
Last Sunday was a beautiful day,
but being in company with March
wind, killed its impression.
Mr.. VIM. Bryant was home this
week from Capperton, w. Va.
The free American., 1887-03-19
STEUBENVILLE, OHIO.
From Our Regular Correspondent.

From Our Regular Correspondent.
There are two colored churches
here, A. NJ. E. and M. e. Method
ist The former is more than a
half century old, being the first A.
NJ. E. church organized in the
State. Rev. Charles Bundy is the
pastor. The latter was established
in the latter part of 1873. Rev.
Henry w. Tate is the pastor.
Both preachers are young men of
ability, and their labor is appreci-
ated by their respective congrega-
tiOns.
Sunday was Quarterly Meeting
at the A NJ. E. church. The Pre-
siding Elder of the 7th District of
n. O. Conference, Rev. J. Nj. Ross,
was here-1nd held Quarterly Con-
ference. He preached on Sunday.
His discourses were able efforts.
The Quarterly Conference reports
showed an increase Of 6 in the
membership Of church, Sunday
School of IA officers and teachers
and 67 pupils, an increase of 16, a
sewing circle of AZ members and a
literary Society of 26, all in pros
porous condition. The plans for a
new church have been drawn by
an architect and as soon as the
weather will permit the work of
building will commence.
Mr.. Albert Johnson and Miss
Rachel Ann Fletcher were married
on the I'd inst by Rev. II. w. Tate,
at Mr.. j. w. Fletcher's, the brides
father. The newly married couple
left last week for Cadiz, and after
a short visit will return to this
city, where they intend to make
their future home.
Mr.. NJ. f. Walker. of Cleveland,
the professional base ball player, is
here With his family visiting his
mother.
Mr.. S. f. Davis, of East Liver
pool, O., was here attending Quar-
terlv Conference.
Mr. Redffiek Cobb, who has been
travelling extensively in the West
during the last year, in Kansas,
Iowa and Minnesota, is here visit
ing his brother, Mr.. N. Cobb.
The repeal of the last sections of
the black laws gave general salts
faction. These unjust measures
were like slavery; they seemed
destined to remain for a long time.
Just as our army did in the days
of the rebellion; if they gained
victory at one point they suffered
defeat at another until reinforced
by the colored soldier. Then vic
tory perched upon our banners
everywhere. If a just measure
passed one branch of our former
Legislatures, it was defeated in the
other. No vigilant eve of the
colOred member was there to see
that just measure should not die
in the hands of some committee.
We are glad they were there; thus
we can say we assisted in gaining
our rights.
The free American., 1887-03-19
1ToREEI EI1GE sEREEE-
W0LFF7S
METROPOLITAN CLOTHING HOUSE,
@TPTTT

and 6
E
can Ia the most rasDabe bep connection % for the OF @
W other store CORNER
tha sperH da Q thin Furnish cordially
H t at either place Plfea M Mrtuamn and One Price etoaH
The free American., 1887-03-19
John Gather Day has arrived in
Pittsburgh. This is Bob's boy.

The Catholic religion has it's
able defender in the american Cath
oIic Tribune edited by Mr.. Daniel
Rudd, who in the true faith Of
Catholicism has planted upon the
sound rock Of 'God our father, man
our BROTHER" a Catholic banner
supporting a cross of a crucified
Savior. | might speak of other
Christian journals edited and con-
trolled by the colored race but |
hasten. Editor Bonaparte.
Dan knows his business pretty
well.
The free American., 1887-03-19

For Dress Goods go to the New
York City Store.
Now is the time to subscribe.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-14
rrExs oE a. sosrs
tateEsstins Aotss a@a Paragraphs Clipped
fE0za tks Exeh&asss
There + a coaaEl1ist Z, sozae = -tS Il Ore

tatersstiag Aotss a2a Paragraphs C1ipPsa
f=Ozs sAs Exeh@asas
There Is coanelAlst n sozee tErts 4 Ore
goa u : se4re.ry Il clsssp ChI1esslzbor.
A soeiats ID Detroit Il men sworn not 70
sald
A Broadway hotel clerk says he Is pre-
sentsd wilh $50 worth y clothing every
yea - = s-ors 70 whieh he .stssrs' Gus
Voznsrs.
T1e choiers scsrs in Sicily Is 50 great that
Il scfas o1ars ths "a yslcIa2s and chemists
took u nisht. 2ad had u - paTsssd By po-
ice aad brooghE back, ss they eoala nj bs
spared
The most desperate gambler a. Aix-les-
Bainss Is Cd woman, Greek by birth She
PLAYS high zad with great cooinesS Her per
soAal aRpesTanee = sala ~ be she reverse sf
attractive.
The potato crop ia the vicinity II Devils
lake, Id4ho is excellent one farmers crop
averaged so bushels per acre, which Was sold
a. the nssrest railway station for ffty i've
cents per busheL
The first free school IN Iowa was In Dss-
baque, m the iog building on the north part
Of what Is now Jacksea park, and some Of
the pupils are yet residents u that city. That
was Ia ths winter OF 1Sa2-3
Two families occupying the same house
IN Walhagford, Conn, fought long and Bit
terly until the woman on the first fOoy
bursed feathers and cayenne pepper. Then
the woman on the second floor cApitulated
and moved out.
AT Barre, VT, Is being quarried an i'm
mense block Of granite 70 be used in Cali
fornia bank vault. IL is 20 be TWENTY-FIVE
feet long, five feet thick and five feet wide,
and It will require thirty span Of horses 10
draw IL four miles 70 the railroad station.
One Of the most original specimens Of Ger
man Journalism is the weekly sheet about to
appear in Lorrach, Baden, under the title OF
The Aothsr-in-Law, every subscriber TO
which, male or female may also be a con-
tributor. IL viii 10 a regular visitor In tho
family, and have its say on all subjects.
Three girls of Aroostook, Me-, walked
from Ashland to Portage lake, rowed across
the lake, ate their dinner, and returned TO
Ashland in the afternoon, having walked
eighteen miles. The same girls can travel on
snow shoes, ride horses, milk, teach school
and play the piano.
The young ladies Of Council Bluffs are to
organize q conversational society. 1t is a
new departure in societies, and is for the pur-
pose OF improving the conversational powers
The girls have no difficulty at all in finding
words To express themselves; they only want
TO experiment with their vocabulary ON some
ideas
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-14

Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too by lady in this county.
Disease fastened it's clutches upon her and
for seven years she withstood its seyerest
tests, but her vital organs were undermined
and de- ath seemed imminent. For three
months she cougaed necessarily and could
not sleep. She bought of us bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption and
was so much relieved on taking the first dose
that she slept ali night and with one bottle
has been miraculousy cured. Her maize is
Mrs. Luther Lutz Thus write w. c.
Hamrick & Co.. OF Shelby. n. C.-Get a
10 cent trial bottle st Peck Bros drug store.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-14
THE VERDICT UNANIMOUS.

w. d. Suit. Druggist, Bippus, Ind. tes-
titles: II can recommend Electric Bitters a.
the very best remedy. Every bottle sold
has given relief in every case. One man
took sir bottles, and was cured of Rheuma-
tism of ten years standing" Abraham
Hare, druggist, Belivills, Ohio, afiirms:
THE best selling medicine / have ever
handled in my twenty years experience, is
Electric Bitters." Thousands of others
have added their testimony, so that the
verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters
do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys
or Blood. Only half dollar q bottle at
Peck Bros. drug store.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-14

Every eody hAs heard ETA horse iar q
Ia. sEo h2s ever sses al e4Gios siAsd
Nlth fhe poser Of sjeecas Sgch az snii1s
NgaAa Dc pro1oUDcsd = miFzcis. out 50
W0aid ihe telegrspa and tslepAone huu-
eree years sso. Why, eycn very receatiy q
eule for consumption would have oeen
leeksd Upsn ss miraculous. bat now pe0-
gle sEe beginning - realize thzt taS disease
Is uog iucar8ble. Dr.. PieFees Golden
Aellcal Discovery wsil cure Il II taken IN
uus. Tnis w3rld renowned remedy Will
M make nes lungs but n will restore 0is-
eased ones 10 healthy state when al
other means have failed. Thousands can
gratefully testify 30 this AL druggists
Roois Herbs and BArks Al Psck's Drug
Store.